The Tuhoe Incident : Stephen Chan (9 minute video)
(
0) Print This
By Interview of Stephen Chan. Elizabeth Eastman, Producer
TivoliNZ.com
Tuesday, Nov 4, 2008
Stephen Chan left New Zealand in 1976.
This conversation with political analyst Zaeem Baksh about the Tuhoe Incident took place on one of Stephen's rare visits back to New Zealand in November 2007.
Stephen Chan is currently Professor of International Relations at the University of London and Dean of Law and Social Sciences at the School of Oriental and African Studies.
He is the author of The Zen of International Relations (2001), Robert Mugabe: A Life of Power and Violence (2003), Out of Evil, (2004) and Grasping Africa (2007). He writes for international newspapers and is the author of several volumes of poetry. Using his expertise in karate he supports community-based martial arts projects in many African cities. Stephen Chan has been advisor to many African governments and continues to be closely involved in monitoring the political situation in Zimbabwe.
If you appreciated this article, please consider making a donation to Axis of Logic.
We do not use commercial advertising or corporate funding. We depend solely upon you,
the reader, to continue providing quality news and opinion on world affairs.Donate here
Earlier this week, journalists highlighted U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy Dan Poneman's statement
that the Obama Administration had "offered to facilitate Iran's
procurement through the world markets of the medical isotopes its
citizens need," but...
A resurgent left, and the rapid growth of the Greens, look certain to
condemn President Nicolas Sarkozy to two years' hard labour when French
regional elections are completed this weekend. Opinion polls suggest
that an...
BUENOS AIRES -(Dow Jones)- In a ruling bearing potentially far-reaching
implications, an appellate court in Argentina's Santa Fe province this week
upheld a decision blocking farmers from spraying agrochemicals near populated
areas.
The ruling blocks...
An Icelandic volcano, dormant for 200 years, has erupted, ripping a 1km-long fissure in a field of ice.
The volcano near Eyjafjallajoekull glacier began to erupt just after midnight, sending lava a hundred metres high....
As the world marks World Water Day, the Gana and Gwi Bushmen of Botswana
are marking eight years without access to a regular supply of water in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve.In 2002, the Botswana...
HALIFAX—They call him “the Hurricane.”
Guatemalan coffee farmer Leocadio Juracan (his family name is close
to the Spanish word for hurricane) has had a special relationship with
many Nova Scotians—though most don’t even know it....
Peter Kent recently returned from a three day trip (February 17-20)
to Honduras, proudly declaring the mission a success. As Canada's
Minister of State for the Americas, Kent is the Tory government's point
person for...
Sixty-nine Burmese activists who were taken into custody on Friday
for protesting in front of the Burmese embassy in New Delhi have been
released, but 26 have been ordered to appear in court next week...
KHAN YUNIS, Gaza - UN
chief Ban Ki-moon slammed Israel's blockade of the Gaza Strip during a
tour of the war-battered coastal territory on Sunday, saying it was
causing "unacceptable sufferings."
"I have repeatedly made...
The top pro-Israel lobby
opens its annual policy conference here Sunday keeping up the pressure
to defuse a US-Israeli row over the Middle East peace process and to
divert attention to Iran.
Evan Bayh, a...